Electric, two-doored and very long, the Spectre arrives without a sound. It is the rarest car the house arranges, and the house says so: it is looked for, its papers seen, and confirmed with photographs — or the house tells you plainly that it cannot be had.
A wedding exit; an anniversary; an arrival where silence is the point.
Very few Spectres in India are on commercial plates. When one cannot be had, the house offers a Ghost or a Phantom instead, with your sarathi riding with you.
Thirty days at the least, and a deposit that holds the car once it is named.
Two doors, and a sarathi who follows. The car carries you and the partner's chauffeur; a second car of the house, with your sarathi, travels a few lengths behind with the umbrella, the water and the bags, and is at the door before you are. It is written into the same figure.
Before a Marque car is named the house sees its registration, its permit, its commercial insurance and its fitness certificate, and meets the chauffeur who comes with it. Only a car on commercial plates carries a guest of the house — however famous the car, however short the journey.
A Marque figure is written for each journey — the car, the sarathi, fuel, tolls, parking and GST in one line — usually within the hour between 7 AM and 11 PM. The house names one car and holds it once the written figure is settled. Nothing is added on the day, and the figure is not bargained over.
Reserve the Rolls-Royce SpectreChoose Marque, name the car. The figure follows in writing.